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Drs. Mehmet Oz and Dr. Mike Roizen
Dr. Mehmet Oz is host of the popular TV show “The Dr. Oz Show.” He is a professor in the Department of Surgery at Columbia University and directs the Cardiovascular Institute and Complementary Medicine Program and New York-Presbyterian Hospital.

Dr. Mike Roizen is chief medical officer at the Cleveland Clinic Wellness Institute, an award-winning author, and has been the doctor to eight Nobel Prize winners and more than 100 Fortune 500 CEOs.

Dr. Mehmet Oz,Dr. Mike Roizen

The long-standing advice that acetaminophen is safe to take during pregnancy should be reconsidered, according to a study published in Nature Mental Health. [Full Story]
The long-standing advice that acetaminophen is safe to take during pregnancy should be reconsidered, according to a study published in Nature Mental Health. [Full Story]
As we wait for a breakthrough that can block or reverse Alzheimer's disease, we finally have three kinds of medications that can tamp down or slow the progression of symptoms. [Full Story]
The researchers found that student-athletes have a "poor level of sports nutrition knowledge and understanding of energy and macronutrient requirements." [Full Story]
Research published in the journal Geriatric Psychiatry found that almost 63% of those with moderate depression also report arthritis problems. [Full Story]
According to the researchers, frequently eating ready-made, highly processed, and fast food increases the risk of stress-induced urinary incontinence and urgency incontinence by 50%. [Full Story]
A review in of 45 studies found that every hour a day spent staring at a screen was associated with a 21% increased risk of developing nearsightedness. [Full Story]
Too much aspirin can cause risky bleeding and gastrointestinal distress, and too little may not be enough to avoid a blood clot, heart attack, or stroke. [Full Story]
Standard tests for LDL levels don't assess very low-density lipoproteins (VLDL) and intermediate-density lipoproteins (IDL) , both of which can raise your heart disease risk. [Full Story]
A study in JAMA Network Open shows that higher calcium intake from food reduces the risk of colon cancer significantly among older people. [Full Story]

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